Tubes
This catheter placement does not require sterile technique.
What is a condom catheter?
Bladder distention causes this type of incontinence.
What is overflow?
The drainage bag should be emptied in this many hours.
What is 8?
This is normal urine output for 24 hours.
What is 1000 mL to 3000 mL?
These are 4 S/Sx of UTI.
What is dysuria, urinary frequency, urgency, suprapubic tenderness/low abdominal pain?
This catheter does not remain in the bladder.
What is a straight catheter?
Sneezing causes this type of incontinence.
What is stress?
Drainage bags should be below this level at all times?
What is the level of the bladder?
This amount of urine, in one hour, would require a call to the doctor?
What is less than 30 mL?
This is used to TREAT UTI's.
What is antibiotics?
This catheter is surgically placed above the pubic bone.
What is a suprapubic catheter?
This incontinence is the loss of urine with no warning.
Catheter tubing should be free of this?
Urine output greater than 3000 mL in 24 hours.
What is polyuria?
This is used to PREVENT UTI's.
What is cranberry juice?
This catheter is used post-op transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP).
What is a three-way catheter?
What is urge incontinence?
Catheter care should be performed this way.
What is downward strokes with soap and water?
These are the 3 waste products of urine.
What is urea, uric acid, and creatinine?
This medication is used as a bladder analgesic and may cause the urine to turn orange.
What is phenazopyridine?
This catheter is used in males with enlarged prostates.
What is a coude catheter?
This incontinence occurs when the bladder is full but the brain is not receiving the message.
What is neuropathic incontinence?
After removing a catheter, the nurse should monitor for this.
What is urinary retention?
This would cause a specific gravity of greater than 1.030.
What is dehydration?
This is defined as painful urination.
What is dysuria?